Before Casey Anthony, 22, was released, two internal jail holds were cleared. Orange County officials said one was a home confinement hold and the second was undisclosed.

She was released around 10:15 a.m. through the front entrance of the jail wearing a baseball cap and a Caylee T-shirt. She was surrounded by her attorney, Jose Baez, and some hired security.

Hordes of cameras and media personnel awaited the release, and Orange County sheriff's deputies put up yellow tape around the entrance for safety reasons.

Reporters shouted questions to Anthony, but she didn't respond and was quickly led to a waiting vehicle for the trip home.

Aside from recorded conversations from the jail, the public has not heard from Anthony throughout the investigation and search for her missing daughter.

It was Anthony's second release in two weeks.

The conditions of her release are the same as before.

"She will be in the home wearing a proximity ankle bracelet that sends a signal to a receiver connected to a phone line. Periodically, the phone will check to see if that bracelet is present. If the bracelet fails to be present or goes out of range, that receiver calls to a monitoring center, and we receive notification that she is not in the home and is outside of the schedule that we put in the computer," Orange County Jail spokesman Allen Moore said.

Anthony is able to go into the front and back yards of her parents' East Orange County home. One criteria is there is to be no weapons in the home.

Moore said Anthony was well-behaved and didn't cause problems while she was in jail. He said he has been told she spent most of her time reading books from the jail library.

Two different bonding agencies have put up the 10 percent needed, which is $50,000, to have Anthony released.

Parents Cindy and George Anthony are listed as the people who are standing behind the rest of the money.

Local bail bondsman Mike Snapp said, "I would not have put up that much money with that type of collateral. It is not attached to real estate. It's not attached to a particular asset. It's two types of promise that they'd pay it."

The Anthonys would be responsible for the money if their daughter failed to appear in court.

Snapp said the one thing that is in the bail bondsman's favor is that it seems she can't go anywhere without someone watching, making it less likely she will vanish.

A spokesman with the Orange County Sheriff's Office said, beginning next week, a slew of subpeonas will be delivered having to do with Anthony's child neglect case.

Meanwhile, more than 1,000 members of the group EquuSearch and volunteers continued to search for Caylee on Friday.

Mounted patrol from both the Orlando Police Department and the Orange County Sheriff's Office searched an area off the Beachline.

Sgt. Michelle Pearson said being on a horse gives searchers a higher viewpoint and makes it easier to see farther than someone on the ground.

The areas EquuSearch chose to target on Friday followed the tracking of Anthony's cell phone.

Tim Miller, the head of Texas EquuSearch, made it very clear that he was focused on Caylee.

"You know what, here's what I told my searchers: 'If anybody out here mentions the word 'Casey' today, they are not focused on Caylee, and if you mention the word 'Casey' to me again today I will not give you another interview. This is about Caylee, and I'm very serious. Thank you,'" Miller said.

"We're absolutely confident we're going to get to the bottom of this. There's no doubt in my mind. There's no doubt in anybody here in law enforcement's mind that this matter will be resolved, and this family, this community and everyone here will have some closure," Nick Savage of the FBI said.